lesson
Classroom and School Decision-Making
Describe how classroom rules, student councils, and school leaders help students make fair decisions together.
Updated 1 month ago · 4 views
Premium Lesson
This lesson is part of a track
Public learning track
Local Government and Civic Life in Massachusetts
10 lessons
Goal
Explain why communities need government, how city and town governments in Massachusetts are organized, and how public services are funded.
10 lessons
0 of 10 done
- Why Communities and Schools Need GovernmentUp next
- Classroom and School Decision-MakingYou are here
- Town Government in Massachusetts: Select Boards and ManagersNot started yet
- Massachusetts Town Meetings: Open and RepresentativeNot started yet
- City Government in Massachusetts: Mayors and City CouncilsNot started yet
- School Committees and Boards of TrusteesNot started yet
- Essential Public Services in Our CommunitiesNot started yet
- How Communities Fund Public Services Through TaxesNot started yet
- Local Regulations and Community SafetyNot started yet
- Levels of Government: Local, State, and NationalNot started yet
Learning standards covered
3.T1.3Massachusetts Social Studies Standards · 5th GradeExplain why classrooms, schools, towns, and cities have governments, what governments do, how local governments are organized in Massachusetts, and how people participate in and contribute to their communities.
3.T1.3.aMassachusetts Social Studies Standards · 5th Gradeclassroom and school governments provide a way for students to participate in making decisions about school activities and rules